davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1887-11-17

use IN case OF accident pain and loss Of wages
heep n Bottle Always In rl. stable for
use when yRnT~'t-
, 1887-11-17
CONSUMPTION.

which is Sercfuious Disease oR the
and cured by this God-Eiyen remedy, If taken
before the last stages of the disease are reached.
From its wonderful power over this terribly
fatal disease, when first Offering this now eel
cbratcd remedy 20 the public, Dr. PIERCE
sumption Cure, - but abandoned that name
az too limited for medicine which. from its
wonderful combination of tonic, or strengthen
ing, Alternative, or bIOOd-ClCansug, afIti-biliOua
pestOral, and nutritive properties, is unequaled,
not only as Il remedy ior consumption OF the
lungs, but for all
, 1887-11-17

- -'''.i "a
are"oiior~ who r"ngIeSats On the
g. re t. b, Nal.ins down Stmt
, 1887-11-17

l.. ., - -...,.-,. f., s, i, Nlrs.- Fiat'ri >i'in
: ,ri,- "a >..,..rI setter ,a'' I"-i iI'l'i To
/ A,ld.- So Roy JNCk~O\- EoX T. I'll + = '"' ="
) strcc-- \. City Mention III IairI.
, 1887-11-17

central BacInc mas been Iurcru out uI
business. However, the Southern
Pacific company is arranging il nice
, 1887-11-17
PICkInSS-

NJ cup Of JOY Is very full" sings
4 poet. Well let it he, gentle one
Don't Try to change places with the
cIJp
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-10-27
MUSTERED our.

ANpERs.-At Elkhart, Ind, Oct. 3, Eli ). Anders,
Co f. 18th Mich, aged 81. COmrade Anders was
a worthy member of Elmer Field Post, No. 81 De-
partment of Indiana, GAR, and was buried with
due honor.
BARpES.-At Fayette Iowa, Judson Wade Bar
den died Oct. of rheumatism of the heart con-
tracted in the service. He enlisted in Co. h, llth
Ne March ~ 1857 at the age of II; re-enlisted
March n 1851 and discharged Feb. o. lS66, Ser
Veant lie was mustered into Warner Post. Mo-
I6 DEPARTMENT of Iowa. June %, 1851, and remained
an active and beloved member until death, filling
the Posts OF Quartermaster and Officer of the Day
ve,r after wear with zeal and ability. He a
GOOD soldier kind father devoted husband and
a ,rus O. A. r. eomrade. Warner Post has suffered
solicited from any Of his old comrades of the Ilth
Me. Address Mrs. j. w. BaFden, or Commander
y W Merrill Fayette, Fayette Co, Iowa.
KyLE-At Xenil. o., Oct. y Jas. Kyle, Captain,
Co III gith Ohio. lie was native of Greene County,
%: born Aug. 3. Io24 In ls62 lac organized Co. I'll,
glth Ohio and went Immediately to the front. He
parteipated in the battles of Perryvlle and Stone
River, but during the latter campaign exposure
anu fatigue so impaired has health that he had to
resign his commission. lie Was Chaplain OF Lewis
Post at his death.
NIuLER-At Blair, Neb., Sept %, w. j. Miller.
Go X S}d Iowa. aged a. after long and painful
Hines. contracted in the service of his country He
entered the service sept o. 1862 and discharged
July IT, 1865, at New Orleans, La. Ills remains
were tenderly laid away by John A. Dix Post, fol-
lowed by q large eoncOurse OF citizens
BIGGs.-Brevet Brighten. III. T.. Biggs, formerly
of Ovid ". ", and n graduate of West Point, died
on Oct. IL at Hammonton from bloOd-poisOning
caused by "A wound received during the war.
LANDoN.-fhe Department OF Michigan Is called
upon to mourn the death of one of its officers.
Comrade Daniel Landon, Assistant Quartermas-
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-10-27
a Roy SPY IN DINIE.n

There has rarely been published anywhere
a story of such absorbing interest as the one
which we begin this week under the above
title. 1t is simple, plain, true narrative of
most unusual experience. A boy, who was
just entering upon manhood when the war
breaks out, burns with enthusiasm to serve
his country and hurt the rebellion in some
unusually effective way. Being a bright,
observing fellow, of good address and enter
prising nature, he attracts the attention of
high officers of the Government, who send
him to Montgomery, Ala, where the Con-
federate Congress is assembling, to observe
and report as to what is going on there. He
accidently learns that Fort Pickens is to be
attacked, as Fort Sumter was, and hurries
off to Pensacola, where he informs himself
as to the batteries and plans of attack, and
succeeds in making his way into the fort
with precious information, which undoubt-
eddy saved it from capture. He had num-
Der of thrilling experiences in this connec-
ton. He finally comes North, and is sent
by the Secretary of War TO Richmond, where
he remains for several months, seeing JEFF
Davis every day, and having numerous inter
esting and some thrilling adventures. After
escaping from Richmond he was attached to
the headquarters of the Army of the POto-
mac before Fredericksburg, and rendered
highly important services there, and in the
raids against Richmond The entire truth
of the story is supported by documentary
evidence, by the testimony of military and
naval commanders, who were cognizant at
the time of the facts. The story will run
for some months.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-10-27
PERSONAL.

The Union Veteran Legion of Allegheny County
Pa has for of its cardinal principles q rule that
requires all its members to help the ex-sodier in
all honorable ways. Tothis end both Eneampments
Nos. and lately passed resolutions favorable to
the following soldier candidates: For Judge Jacob
F. Sagle; for Clerk of Court. John III. Stevenson;
for Recorder. VIM. III. Graham; for Commissioners,
Robert s. Mercer and Daniel McWiams. of these
comrades the first, third and fourth are Republ-
cans, the second a representative of the Labor
Party, and the fifth a Democrat. As Comrade
Stevenson is on the Democratic, Independent or
"Antiring" ticket his election is considered
tanty for he has a powerful Labor Party at his
back as well the Democratic party vote. The
other comrades also quite of election, as
the old soldiers are in earnest this time. When
they go in look out for something to drop.
Col VIM. B. Royal, 4th U. $. Cav, has been
placed on the retired list account of disability
and his retirement affects the following promo
tions: Lieut.. Chas. f. Compton. to be Colonel 4th
Cav Mai. James Bddle, to be Lieutenant Colonel
5th cav; Capt. T. O. Upper, to be Major 9th Cav;
First Lieut.. Frank West, to be Captain 9th Cav;
Second Lieut. George II. Sands. to be First Lieu
tenant 9th Cav additional Second Lieut.. Alonzo
Gray to be Lieutenant 9th Cav.
The indefatigable Comrade Edward A. Dudley.
of the Brooklyn Relief and Employment Bureau,
is hard at work getting up the Christmas Carol"
the publication of which is a source of much reve-
nue. to the charity which he is engaged in. This
years Carol" will be particularly fine, Conn
raGe Dudley has been fortunate enough to secure
the service of Chas. Carroll Sawyer, who wrote
many of the most popular songs. including
when this Cruel War is Over" Mother. I've
Come Home To Die" etc. The music will be
written by L. Y. +. Brown, orgInist of the Brook
Iyn Tabernacle. Several prominent writers have
To make pDnfributiOn9- and undOuhfediv
the Carol -" will be unusually valuable publ
cation for everybody.
Col :. w. Dorsey, ex-senator from Arkansas,
has Ieft New York for his ranch in New Mexico,
where he will spend the Winter large party Of
| his New York friends contemplate visiting him
about Christmas for a grand 1Idwinter picnic in
the salubrOus climate of New Mexico.
Ex-Gov Alger has left his splendid private car in
the railroad yards of Jersey City, and is staying
| with his family at the Fifth Avenue Hotel. New
| York before starting on Winter tour through
4 he south.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-10-27
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE.
WASHINGTON. D. c., OCTOBER %. 1857.
ARTICLES FORTHCOMING.

IN THE VALLEY-7he Shenandoah Cam
paign Of 1862. by Gen. Henry CoPeharf,
Fargo, OAK.
THE REGULARS.-Loya Of the Rdnk ana
File ia 1861. By Frank y. COmmGgere
ACROSS THE PLAINS.-A Narrdtiue Of a
Wild Western Trip ia 1867. By w. Thorn
ton Parker, late Acting Assistant Surgeon,
US. A., Ke'gport, r.. l.
ON TO RICHM0ND.-A Graphic Narrative
of Capture aud Captivity. by George %.
Crawford, Co. G, LIST W. Va, WellsdUrg, W. Va.
RlWKINSS ZOUAVES.-7Re First BayO-
Rct Charge. By J. H. E. Whitney, Sergeant,
Co. B, 9th ~ y, Ee,0 York City.
FLASHING SABERS.-7he Michigcs oaU-
airy Brigade at Gettysburg Second Paper.
BIZ John 4. BigelOg 5th Mich. CaU., Pontiac,
Nich.
PERRYVILLE-7ze Battle as Seen by an
Aq1iHaymaR By w. III. Ball, 5th Wis
Battery, Eden, OAK.
ClHABA PRISOK-Lite and Death in This
Place Of Confinement. By G. j. Ti'endmGn
MISUNDERSTANDING and Fighting
in West Virginia. By John z. Booth, Ser
geant, Co. G, 36h Ohio Hdrt'Oell, o.
CHICKABA UGA.-The Part Taken By th'
SD Ind. By Hon. Morton c. Hunter, Colo
mel SD Ind.
THE WILD TSn-Sometlsing About III,
105h Pa. By r. NJ. s."
PORT HUDSOK--A Spirited account o
this Important Siege and Battle. By Bilbe
H. Hebber, L0mpasas, Tea.
PICK AND SH0VEL.-C Campaigning Ditl
the Engineers. By Walter H. Parcels, Co
d, 50h n y. Eng, Lewiston, Pa.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-10-27
WHICH?

The problem Of the day is:
Shall we cheaper diamonds, sealskin sacks,
Flemish laces, foreign wines and French
brandies, Cuban cigars and Partisan luxuries?
Or,
Shall we give few dollars month more
to the legless, the armless,S the sightless, the
paralysis-stricken and pain tortured veterans
of the war?
Or,
Is it more important to swell the already
enormous gains of the brewer, the distiller
and the liquor dealer,
To maintain the Nations honor by equal
izing the bounties of those who fought its
battles, paying arrears of pensions, and dis
charging its financial obligations to those
men with the same scrupulous exactness
that it displayed in the settling with the
men who merely lent it money?
Shall we cheaper the cost of the foreign
luxuries of the richS
Or,
Shall we place food, fire, clothing, school
books and medicines in the humble home Of
the disabled veteran?
These are the alternatives for the veterans
10 consider when the reduction of the reve.
nue. is discussed.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-10-27

charged from the 1st Art. he went West and
participated in the campaign and battle of Mill
Spring, Ky acting as Aid-de-Camp to Gen.
George III. Thomas.
Col Scully served as First Lieutenant, Lieu
tenants Colonel and Colonel Of the 10th Tenn.
from 1862 to 1865. participating in all the cam
pagns of the Western army. He was appointed
Captain and Assistant Quartermaster, United
States Army. in September, 1865; promoted to
Major and Quartermaster in February, 1888,
and was brevetted Major, United States Army,
for gallant service in the battle of Mill Springs,
Lieutenant. Colonel for Shiloh and Colonel for
Nashville. Since the war he has served in
Mississippi Texas, Dakota, South Carolina,
Arizona and is now Department. Quartermas-
ter at New Orleans, La.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-10-27
sOUSD DOCTRINE.

o. p Morton, the grand old war Governor
of Indiana, who was a giant in the day of
giants, said in the Senate, in the course of
discussion of the Equalization of Bounty
Bill, introduced by Gen. John A. Logan and
advocated by him with all the earnestness of
his ardent nature:
Mr.. President, Justice to the soldier cannot al
ways be deferred. 1t must and will triumph some
time. lift does not come this Congress it will come
at some other Congress. II is a part of the war
debs-as much a. the $50 bonds or the 1910
bonds II Is founded on the same principle Of JUS
tce. IL is obligation resting upon this Nation,
and If it takes $4,000 900 or $50 900 make
difference 1t is a debt this Nation honestly owes
and ought to be paid. In other words let the
bounty be equalized; put all honoraby discharged
soldiers upon the same basis; pay them at the
same rate. They entitled to il. The justice Of
it dispute. and that il all this bill con-
templates. I am for it. / vote for it with all my
heart
What Senator Morton said about the debt
due in regard to the bounties is equally true
with regard to other portions of the debt due
from the Nation to its defenders.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-10-27
DISPOSITION OF THE SURPLUS.


There is one, and but one, honest, honor
able and wise way of disposing of the sur
plus accumulated in the Treasury of the
United States.
That one way is to pay the debts of the
United States with it.
The man who does not pay his overdue
debts when he has the money on hand TO do
it with is a swindler. He is worse than q
swindler when by withholding the payment
of his debts he condemns his creditors to
poverty-to absolute misery from lack of
the necessaries of life, which the money due
would procure for them.
This is precisely the position the Govern
ment of the United States now occupies.
1t owes debt long since due to the men
who sacrificed all that men hold dear to
save it from destruction. It's failure to pay
its debts condemns these men to hardships
and miseries from which common justice,
common decency, common gratitude de-
mands that they should be exempt.
1t has not even the plea that it does not
have the money with which to meet these
sacred obligations, or that to raise it would
impose burdens upon the people. 1t has the
money on hand lying idle in its vaults, and
the greatest problem before its public mer
to-day is some practicable scheme for re
turning this money to the people, and to it'
proper use in moving the wheels of com
merce. 1t is gravely feared by many tina
unless this can be done financial stringency
will result from the continued lookup o
such vast sum.
All this can be avoided by the simple ex
pedient of the Government paying its jus
debts without further delay. To do this viii
be to distribute the money in the wa.
which will secure the best possible bushes
results. 1t will be to scatter it evenly ant
wisely among the whole people, and benefi
every one. Every community will have it
nicely proportional share of the whole, an,
il will come like a Summer-shower upol
the sun-parched earth.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-10-27

PAST C0NIMANDER-IH-CHIEF FARcHILD
has an interesting sketch Of the G. II. in the
American Magazine for November 1t gives
the history of the Order in few brief, COM
pact paragraphs, asserts its non-partisan
character, points out the noble work of
charity il is doing, and closes with an argu-
ment for the Disability Pension Bill The
article is well and tersely written, and will
no doubt do much 10 mold public opinion
in its favor. An excellent portrait Of the Past
Commander. in-C Chief embelished the article.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-10-27
ENCAMPMENT ECHOES.
ReeOIIeetiOns Of the Great Week in st. LOaIs.

ReeOIleetiOns Of the Great Week in ST. LOWS.
Gen. Rutherford Department Commander OF
Michigan, was met in a hotel corridor by q
veteran, who after greeting him. Rugged and
kissed him. The veteran explained himself
thus:
"Over 20 years ago, when my Captain was
killed, this was the man who rescued the body
and brought it back TO our lines after two COM
panies had been sent to bring it and had been
repulsed. It's an act I'll love him for as long
as | live" and he again grasped the GeneraPs
hand and strobe Oft with him, while the
crowd, which moment before was looking on
laughing, sgnifed its approval by cheers. The
event alluded TO occurred in February, ls65,
ON the Jerusalem plank road, near Richmond,
when Gen. Rutherford was commander of the
IS9th NY. The officer killed, and whose body
Gen. Rutherford with askirmish-line of IA men
rescued was Capt Rice.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-10-27
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.


HONEY sent sts otherwise Than bg registered letter,
postal snoHcy order, OF drdl On AeU
Toyl tuiH BE- al ne risk Of The sender.
AGENTS We EMPLOY agents. THE NATIONAL
TRIBUNE has fnaHy UOlJaiioer odnU0Ssers aud They
ave geaerally honest aud fal1J,di BAT persons tDho
conf e Bcir subscriptions 10 doin must be their o'oh
s,fagcs Of Acir responsibility The paper VII be sem
op.lv on receipt Of The Subscription price.
1DDRESSES, RENEWALS, Eto.-Addrosscs 'rA
Dc changed rs often desired, bat each subscriber
should 10 ouey case giUo The old as tue ne'p address
Ia Yeeirng subscribers 81 0d be careful 10 send as The
label on e last paper roceiued, and specify any cor
scctioas on changes aog desire made sa name or adj
dress
CORRESPONDENCE.-Co Correspondence Is solicited
from. ercrB section ia regard to Grand Army PEN
siou M1narb Agricultural, Industrial and Household
,aficrs aud letters 10 ne Editor suiu 0ltDoys receive
s,ro,nyd attention Hriic GA ONE SIDE II the paper
only W. do not return communications or manu-
scripts ualess they accompanied by request 10
uai eject aud The necessary postage, and Uade~ no
circumstances guarantee their publication al any
special date.
address all communications 10
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE,
Washington, I'D. @.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-10-27

1T will be time enough when all the dis
abled veterans are taken from the poorhouse,
when no one of them lacks food, fire or cloth
ing or medicines, or his children school-books
when the bounties are equalized and the
pension arrears are paid, TO talk about re-
ducing the revenues. 1t is mean and dis
honest TO talk about it until these obIiga-
tons of the Government are carefully
liquidated.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-10-27
WORK OF THE PENSION OFFICE.

There were 4,O1O applications received
during the week ending Oct. p, 1887, of
which S07 were original invalid 362 wild
ows; ? war of 1872; bounty land claims;
5 navy claims; $50 on account of Mexican
service, and 2646 applications for increase.
The total receipts of mail matter during
the week were 1884 pieces. There were
H. 75 letters and circulars sent out The
number of examinationsreportedw were 3, 535.
The amount of fees for these examinations
was S16,675!75, an average cost per exami-
nation of $471.
There were furnished for the use of claim
ants 4,485 names and postOfice addresses of
officers and comrades.
Report of certificates issued during week
ending Oct. %, 1887: Original, 60; increase,
579; reissue, Sc; restoration, 80; duplicate,
Is; accrued, 60; arrears, o.; Act of March
3, 1883, 3; Order of April 8, 1884, 4; Act of
March 3, 1885, o; Order Oct Z, 1885, o.; Act
of Aug. A, 1886, 2; Supplemental Act Aug.
A, 1886, 2; Mexican war, 236; total, 1899 ;
Reissue same date 5.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-10-27
Haze yOu done yOr share fOlodrd doubling
THE NATYONAL TRLBUNE,S circulation ?

AN agent of the Dominion is in this coun-
try interviewing the French Canadians as TO
what that Government can do to induce
them TO return home. We presume that the
substance Of their answers viii be that it
will have 10 raise the average temperature
of the country about 20 degrees, and the
wages about 90 per cent
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-10-27

We have secured new supply OF this most
excellent work, which is in itself a small IL
bmry il contains a wealth of information
which cannot be thoroughly realized until the
book ~ inspected. il will be sent 10 any per-
son sending us club of six new subscribers,
and will De sent in conjunction with The
RhTIoEAI TlIBUNF
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-10-27

All persons wishing to engage la the canvass
OF this thrilling book viii lind il TO their adj
vantage 10 address The NATIONAL TRIBUNE
for terms, etc. il Is one of the best-selling
books OF the times and those already engaged
IN it, sale are highly gratiiied al the handsome
returns made We also send the book as a
premium for eight new subscribers, or for 81
jn conjunction with a years subscription 10
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-10-27
FAGors FROM THE CAMPFIRE.

This most exciting book OF adventure is now
offered for the small sum of 50 cents, or free for
a club OF FIVE new yearly subscribers TO The
NATIONAL TRIBUNE. No soldier who reads
this book can fail 10 be deeply interested, as
the most thrilling adventures and hair-breadth
escapes are told in way 10 bring back wildly
90 the mind the DAYS OF 6l-5
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-10-27
Dickens's Works.
Fifteen ClOth-BOund Books for Sc.

We have come in possession Of number of
complete sets of the works of Charles Dickens
tho greatest of modern noveists-which we
will offer to subscribers OF THE NATIONAL
tribune very cheap. These contain the fol-
lowing novels and sketches complete and una
bridged:
Piclwick Papers. Mscellnnies.
Oliver Twist Bleak House.
Unoommercial Traveller Our Mutual Friend.
DAVID Copperlield. LATHE Dorrit
Great Expectations. Christmas Books
Picture from ltaly. Tale Of Two Cities.
American Notes. Message from the Sea-
Dombcy aud son. Sketches by Boz.
BarBaly Rudge. Hard Times.
Edwin brood Martin ChuZzlewit
Nicholas Niclllehy. Child's History Of Eng.
Old Curiosity Shop. land.
Miscellaneous Pieces
These volumes each contain about 500 pages
Of large, clear print, with illustrations by noted
artists. They are a library in themselves
They are strongly bound in cloth aud contained
in a neat pastebOard box, and will be sent by
express 10 any subscriber on receipt of S6--tht
purchaser 10 Jay express charges These will
make handsome holiday present 10 any boy
OF girl. il Is much The best cheap edition Of Dick
e,is 10 b. obtained aHBiBieFe
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-10-27

II each subscriber 10 TIE NATIONAL
TRIBUNE uoW charge himself 'oith getting
one neC subscriber The circulation Of the paper
wiH be doubled at once, and nth little trouble.
Let each subscriber try a.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-10-27

IF EACH subscriber to THE NATIONAL
TRIBUNE will charge himself with getting
one new subscriber the circulation of the
paper will be doubled at once, and with
little trouble. Let each subscriber try il.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-10-27

II each subscriber 10 THE NATIONAL
TRIBUNE toiH charge himself a0ih getting
one aeU satJseriLor The circulation Of the paper
WiH be doubled at once, and aoih title trouble.
Lci cacb subscriber try It,
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-10-27
CONVERSATION CLUB BADGE.

The above picture shows the exact size of
the elegant badge designed for the members
of THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE's Conversation
Club. 1t is made of coin silver, and makes
a very pretty ornament. We will send it to
any address on receipt of 81.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-10-27

Department of the Gulf.
He was born in Ireland,
and was educated partly
at Saint Kierna's Col
lege. Kilkenny, and in
Albany, ". Y. He served
as private, Corporal and
Sergeant in Light Bat
terry *, LIST U. 3. Art,
from September, 1856,
to September, 1861.
His command took pos
session of Key West,
Fla, where he had the
honor of commanding
the detachment that
hauled down the rebel
flag from the Court
house. On being dis
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-10-27
TABLE OF Pension RATES.

We have q carefully prepared table of PEN
sion rates compiled from official sources. which
shows the exact ratings for every grade of dis
ability. 1t is printed ON heavy paper, and will
be sent to any address on receipt of 10 cents.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-10-27

& II each subscriber TO THE NATIONAL
TRIBUNE tciH charge himself ,cih getting
one neT subscriber the circulation Of the paper
tciH be doubled at once, and nth little trouble.
Let each subscriber try it,
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-10-27

II each subscriber 10 THE NATIONAL
TRIBUNE tcH charge himself nth getting
one net0 subscriber The circulation Of the paper
,ciH Be doubled at once, and NTH lille trouble.
LIT each subscriber try IL.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-10-27

We publish a Supplement to this weeks
paper 10 accommodate matter crowded over
from the regular pages.